Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1921 — Page 8

8

League Baseball Scores and News, Gossip of the Ring, Amateurs and Other Sports

WORLD SERIES TEAMS APPEAR AN EVEN MATCH Opinion in New York Divided as to Chances of Giants and Yanks. TWO GREAT BALL CLUBS Judge Must Have His Joke NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Judge Landis, high commissioner of baseball, put himself on record regarding the world series today. When asked his opinion of It he said: “Just say for me I hope New York will win. I have no favorite.” With the first game in the offing betting among partisans of the rival teams grew brisk. Even money was the o ’der except in cases where a rabid Giant or Yank fan offered odds ranging from 2 to 1 to 8 to 5. Judge Landis, President Ban Johnson and John iieydler of the American and National Leagues, and the Baseball Writers’ Association have established headquarters at the Hotel Commodore. By JACK YEIOCK,

International News Sports Editor. NEW YORK. Oct. 3.—who's I,'u.iig to win the world series—the Giants or the Yanks? i This was the burning question among New York faus today as they prepared to enjoy the first all metropolitan baseball classic in history. The answer is up to the private teams. But in advance, in what promises to be the greatest series ever played, fans and experts alike stood divided. A consensus of opinion—if you kept both ears open—whispered that the outcome of the series is a toss-up. The Y’anks and Giants ha>e come down the long “April-October trail” to championships after two of the hottest pennant races ever staged. Neither was able to clinch a pennant nntii the baseball season ebbed into a fadeout. Today team for team and player for player, they appear on paner to oe more evenly matched than any former world series rivals. Both have tremendous hitting power. The Yanks, as a team, boast an average of .301. The Giants are three points in the wake of the Hugmeu iu club batting. In pitching strength there is apparently little to choose between the teams after sifting down the figures, though xu Carl Mays the Yanks have one of the best twiners of the year and the only one with a successful underhand delivery. Those who are iu the habit of "doping” world series point to the fact that pitching has decided the issue in most series of the past. But with this in mind it is well to remember that two teams with luch terrific batters are more than liable to kuocK precedent into a cocked hat. The Yanks, with Miller, Peek, Kuth, Bub Meu?el, Pipp, Ward and MeNaiiy, who can be figured as the potential rungetteis in the every-day line-up, have a seven-man batting average of -308. according to the latest available figures. The G.ants with Burns, Bancroft, Frisch, Young, Kelly, Emil Meusel and Rawlings to manufacture their runs, have a grand swatting figure of .316, or eight point* better than the Yanks. Ruth’s fine average of .380 is figured .in the Yauk percentage. Emil Meusel's .343 is high for the Giants. In face of such figures the batting reputation of the Yanks loses some of its color. Asa base runn.ng team, the Giauta have somewhat of an edge on the Yanks. They have stolen 138 bases this Reason aga inst eighty-ono tor the Yanas, and speed on the paths means speed in the field. Ruth, king of batsmen, and Mays are the mainstays of the Yanks The Giants have no one to compare with Ruth, but they have five .300 hitters in the first k*ven niches in their batting order against three 00 swatters for the Yanks and they have southpaw Art Nehf, a real menace in the box for any team to face. „ „ , These are some of the pros ana “cons" fan* and professional critics ere handing out as Gotham marks time, waiting for the series to begin at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The Giant partisan simply can’t the Yanks witi a field glass. The Yauk rooter declares “there's nothing to it” and so it goes. Chill in Big Series CHICAGO. Oct. B.—George Moriarity *nd Oliie Chill, American League UlU ‘ pires, have been named to officiate as representatives of the American Leesgue during the world’s series, Ben B. Johnson, president of the American , announced today. Both gunplres veterans In the league. Ollie Cl\ill started as an umpire in Inti La nttvoUs.V llis first league experience was in the T'Jt'y. I.eutrce aril lie worked up gradually to the major class. He was in the American Association in a few seasons. NEW YORK. Oct. 3. —President Jqjin A. Heydier of the National League this afternoon announced that Ernest Qnigley and Charles Itlgler will be the National League umpires for the world series. Jap Tennis Marvels to Play Exhibitions at Hawthorn Club Ichiya Kumagae and Zenzo Shimidzu, th* Orientals who represented Japan in play for the Davis tennis cup and were defeated in the final round by the l nited States team, will play three exhibition matches at the Hawthorn Tennis Club next Saturday afternoon. They will stop l ;re on their way to the Pacific coast, where they will sail for their native land, Oct. 15. Rain will not postpone the program, as Carl G. Fisher has offered the use of his covered court in ease of unfavorable weather. Reserved seats are now on sale at the Hawthorn Tennis Club, Woodstock Club and Spalding's stor. Manual Looks Good in Wabash High Victory Manual came up to the fondest hopes of its admirers Saturday and defeated Wabash High School, State champions of 1920, at Wabash by tha score of 28 to 20. The Red and White team piled up 14 points in the first quarter and then came back strong in the last period for 14 more. The early attack of the south siders swept the Wabash team off its feet at the start, but In the second period the champs braced and tied the count. In the second half Wabash pushed its way into the lead with another touchdown, but Manual fought like tigers in the final quarter end rushed the ball over the goal line twice.

National Acmes Are New Industrial Champs CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. B.—The National Acmes of this city captured the Class AA (Industrial) championship of the National Baseball Federation here yesterday by defeating the Firestone Tires of Akron, 9 to 9. Tha Palmolive team of Milwaukee, originally paired with the Firestones, defaulted. ' Caseber, Bike Champ Alfred Caseber, with 18 point* to his credit, was high man in the time trials o fthe Indianapolis district of the Amateur Bicycle Lentrue of America Saturday at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, winning the city championship and the riaht to compete against Elias Bailey, the Terre Haute champion, here Tuesday for f be State title. The winner of this match will be sent to Washington. D. C.. soon to ride In- the national championships. Harry Mueller was second with 11 points. Allen Pickett third with 6 points, and Kiri Grieb fourth with 5. Casebear In each of tk one-ha'f and oDe-:*fc sprints and the three-mile event second In the five-mile

Baseball Calendar and Standings HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCLATION. Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 98 70 .583 Minneapolis 92 73 .558 Kansas City ........ 84 80 .512 Indianapolis 8S 85 .494 Milwaukee 81 S3 , .483 St. Paul 80 . 87 .479 Toledo 80 S 88 .476 Columbus ............ 07 96 .411 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 9S 65 .641 Cleveland 94 60 .610 St. Louis 81 73 .527 j Washington 80 73 .523 ! Boston 75 79 .487 Detroit 71 82 .464 Chicago 62 92 .404 Philadelphia 53 100 .346 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 93 68 .613 Pittsburgh 90 63 -68S St. Louis 87 / 66 .st'9 Boston T 9 74 .610 I Brooklyn . 77 75 .607 | Cincinnati ...70 84 .45,> Chicago 64 88 .4‘-l Philadelphia 51 I*'3 -.331 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. (First game.) Milwaukee 001 100 000—2 9 1 Louisville 004 001 00*—5 11 2 j Batteries—Gaw, Gerstner and Sengstock; Tincup, Sanders and Meyer. (Second game; called, darkness.) ! Milwaukee 340 200 o—9 13 3 : Louisville 201 000 o—3 33 i Batteries—Glahn, Sherman and Se.ig- ' stock; Sanders, Koob, Wright and K ocher. (First game.) St. Paul 100 000 000—1 8 2 Columbus 300 031 11*—9 12 2 Batteries —Hall, Marquard and Allen, Pierce; Ambrose and Hartley. (Second game; called, darkness.) ! St. Paul 004 013—8 10 0 j Batteries —Benton and Allen; Odenwald, j Haid and Wilson. (First game.) I Minneapolis 300 021 032—11 It 2 . Toledo 200 011 100—- 5 11 3 ; Batteries —Wetnecke and Crosby; McCullough and Hammond. (Second game.) Minneapolis 102 000 302—8 13 2 Toledo 020 000 10O—3 8 2 Batteries—Williams and Crosby; O'Nell and Hammond. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston 000 230 010—6 9 9 New York 023 OtxO 002—7 10 3 ! Batteries—Fullerton and Chaplin; i Shawkey, Olllns, Plercy and Devormer. Cleveland 030 001 000—4 0 1 Chicago 050 100 01*—7 8 1 Butteries —Henderson, Mails and L. Sewell; Wilkinson, McWeney and Schaik, f Yaryan. St. Lrfuts 200 212 212—12 15 0 Detroit 000 2t>o 100— 3 11 2 Batteries—Davis and Severeid; Cole and Woodall. Philadelphia 000 001 320 0 9 4 Washington SO3 003 20*—11 8 0 Batteries —Moore. Keefe and Walker ; ; Johnson and Plclnich. NATIONAL LEAGLE. New York 100 030 000—4 13 2 Brooklyn 040 012 00*—7 S 3 Batteries —Nehf, Shea, Ryan and Smith, : Gaston; Grimes and MJler. (First game, twelve Innings). Chicago 0(4) 300 110 002—7 14 2 Cincinnati 000 110 210 000—5 11 1 Batteries—Freeman, Jones and O'Farrell; Rixey, Markle and Hargrave. j (Second game, five Innings, drakness). Chicago 007 00—7 7 0 Cincinnati 0()0 00—0 4 0 Batteries —Oheeves, York and O’Farrell; Clark and Douglas. Pittsburgh 200 005 020—4 10 1 St. Louis (DO 029 luO—3 11 0 i Batteries—Cooper and Scbmldt; l’ertlca, ' Bailey, North and Clemons.

Alim mmmmmmmmmm. mm *■■•*• mm e The Tigers were much too strong for the Hercules yesterday at Northwestern Park and easily won by the big count of IS to 0. Schott pitched splendid ball for the Tigers and was backed by perfect support. Worley and Elliott, who alternated at short, made several good stops and throws aud Hufer made the best fielding piay of tho afternoon when he climbed the bank in left field near tho feuce and pulled down a line drive. •’Red” Tegler and Gard hit the ball over into the drinking water for homers. Motts and Browu of the Hercules were hit hard all through the game. The North Side All-Stars dispute any claims of the Tigers, Turners or Hercules as to being the best clubs In the city. The All-Stars challenge any of these clubs on any terms and promise to put on the field one of tho best teams ever assembled on the north side. To get In touch with the All Stars call Manager W. J. Davidson, Randolph s<jtKi. The Buchanan Stars defeated the Southern Grays In a double header at Rhodlus Park Sunday by scares of 7 to 5 and 4 to 3. Next Sunday the Stars play at Maywood. FRANKFORT, Ind., Oct. 3 —Frankfort closed its baseball season yesterday by defeating the Haskell-Barkers of Michigan City, 12 to (X NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Oct. 3.—Noblesville and Cicero played the first of a series of three games for the championship of Hamilton County yesterday, Noblesvllle winning by the score of 3 to 1. Holtzhanser of the Kansas City team of the American Association was In the box for Cicero. RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 3.—Hawekotte, hurling for the Richmond Engles, pitched a no-hlt-no-run game against the Lynn Independents on the local grounds yesterday afternoon. Hawekotte did not allow a visiting player to get past second base. The Eagles collected eleven hits for seven runs. SEYMOUR, Ind., Oct. 3.—Rariden’s AltStais defeated the Seymour Reds, 2 to 1, here yesterday. Features of tho game were the fielding of L. Hess and homo runs by Dugan and Rarlden. The R. G. Dunn Stars, colored, won from the Willard Reserves yesterday, 6 to 3. Next Sunday they will meet the Hoosier Cubs at Douglas Park. For games address H. Coleman, 145 East Market street. Rowland Again in 1922 COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. B.—Clarence A. Rowland wrill manage the Columbus American Association Baseball Club in 1922. This announcement was made today by Rowland after a final conference with President George Barns of the club, on plans for next year. Rowland will make radical changes In many ways before the season -'opens. The club finished In last place this year. Cooper Wins Auto Race FRESNO, Cal.. Oct. 3.—Earl Cooper, driving his first race since re entering the racing game, won the annual San Joaquin Valley classic, a national championship point race of 150 miles, Saturday. EDWARDS, NOT NELSON, K.O.’D. The report that Frankie Nelson was knocked out by- Benty Hiatt la Richmond Saturday was untrue, according to Nelson's manager. Kid Edwards of this city was substituted for Nelson It was said, and was knocked out in the second round. Nelson 13 laid up with two bad hands and can not box fo\ a month. The match wu canceled more than a weak

STATE COLLEGE ELEVENS SHOW CLASSY PUNCH 1 Notre Dame, Indiana, Wabash and Butler Display Best Form in Saturday Battles. REVIEW OF THE GAMES The second week oi Indiana College football resulted iu one stupendous upset as wed us some imgaty good football. The Hoosier gridiron elevens ' started in on the 1921 schedule in earnest i Saturday and the results were as uaI usual as they were interesting. , It remained for Pete Vaugnau's' Little Giants of Wabash to spring the really i big upset of the day iu Uooslerdom footba ’l. The scarlet-clad warriors from Crawfordsville brought, their college ■ heaps of additional fame Tty downing ! the Purdue Boilermakers, 9 to 0, at Lafayette before one of the greatest crowds that ever turned out to see this annual grid clash. Wabusn trotted out on the field on the short end of the odds, but after the Little Giants had swung into action it was instantly Indicated that there was going to be one terrific encounter, and that's exactly what was staged. Purdue launched ian offensive that threatened great damage 1 to the Wabash goal, but it was not to be. ! The Little Giants sprung a defense that i fairly cracked Purdue open when the ; Scarlet goal was in danger and on these | oi-c.ts ons the Boilermakers’ backs were thrown for losses, n.vntsti DEFENSE FEATI RES GAME. The fighting spirit of the Wabashers amazed the throng and it also apparent- ! )y a mated Coach Dietz's Purdue team. Try us they would tho Big Tea warriors couldn't get over the Wabash goal. Coach Vaughan had taught his men something about defense that the Purdueites didn't know about. It was the first time Wabash trimmed ! Purdue for more than ten years and the Scarlet team certainly deserved the plaudits of the day. Wabash started a determined march for the goal line In the second quarter with Knee and Singleton carrying the j ball within striking distance. Goldsberry carried It over for the initial score I l of the game. Singleton missed goal, but , he brought his team’s total up to 9 with a . drop kick from the twenty-three yard ] line in the last quarter. Meese, end, grabbed a Purdue fumble ' thut gave Wabash its opening in the sec- ] ond quarter when the Scarlet scored Its i touchdown. Purdue had au excellent | chance to score when it had the ball on : the Wabash four-yard Hue at one stage of the fracas. At this point, however, the , Scarlet warriors bristled like fightin’ canines and the defense stiffened to such au j extent that the Boilermakers were thrown I lor a heavy loss Mllstead and Thorn played great games the handicap of injuries. Keo j ler and Logan were other linemen to shine . also. Kessler's power at breaking through and Logan's accurate passing ' from tho center post contributed much toward the Wabash victory. Wabash made oniy four substitutions against ' countless changes made by Coach Dietz It was a great came to watch and Pur- ’ due Is not to be discouraged over th<; outcome. Coach Dietz got an excel.ent line on the abilities of his men under fire for about everything happened that could happen In a football game. Carmen nt end and Birk at tackle performed well for Purdue. The Boli-amukers would have fared better had they not fumbled at 3 few critical spots. BUTLER SHOWS OHIOANS HOW. Wh*n Coach Pat Page of Butler tried to schedule a game with au Ohio Eleven for the present season he was turned down In several Instances on the gnunds thut Butler opposition would not be quite strong enough to furnish a good contest, i Denison, however, eager to dedicate anew i ha f million <1 dlar stadium with a certain victory, signed up the Pagemen for Saturday’s game. At the close of the first half, when the two teams trotted off the field, tho new stadium looked like a mam- | moth morgue, for Butler had rolled up 19 points while Denison had been ttnab'e ! to score. The second httif was a repefl- I tion of the first and, although the Bulldog* were unable to add to their total while Denison shoved over a touchdown in the last quarter, the ball was In Deni son territory most of the time and Butler continued to gain more ground than hot opponent. Attempts to pierce the Butler line were futile In every Instance, while *’ But ler bark field cut capers that npei.ed ref tain defeat for the Ohio eleven. Fifty five yard runs by McClafllu and Woods were simples of Butler's attack. The strength of the line is shown by the fact that on one occasion Denison had the ball on the two-yard line with four downs In which to score and was unable to gain an Inch through the Butler forward wall. NOTRE DAME SAME AS EVER.

The I)e Pauw mystery eleven was my* ; tilied at Notre Dame to the extent of 50 jto 10. In only two quarter* did the battle i assume an even appearance, but the damage done in the other two was too severe to be altered to any degree, in the secI ond quarter the Irish scored but two ; points to De Pauw's none and in the Inst ; period Walker’s team okitscored Notre Dame 10 to 6 Notre Dame scored 34 points in the first quarter and 11 In the third. Mohardt, Wynne and Desch ran ; through De Pauw fur long gains, while ! Kllev and Captain Anderson ware on the , receiving end of lengthy passes. Ogden and Wen Vie played well on the defense i for De Phuw, but the Methodist attack ! was a complete failure. The game Saturday does not stamp the lie Pauw eleven ] weak, bait marks the Notre Dnme nggro- ; gallon ns a team in a class by Itself. Using only straight football, Indiana walloped Ka'nmazoo by a 29 to 0 score Saturday at Bloomington. The big Crimson team counted in every period and held the opposing attack nt a safe dlsI tance throughout. The work of the huge I Indiana line featured, while Kyle bore i the brunt of the Crimson attack. Tuesday the team will hoard the rattlers for : the Hast to meet Harvard In a great lnj tersocticnal battle next Saturday. ! After holding off the heavy University | of Detroit team for two quarters, Frank- | Un weakened and succumbed to a 35 to 0 i score. Detroit scored 28 points In the last quarter, mainly through the use of tho forward pass. Hanover lost a heartbreaker to Earlham Saturday when Bookout, Quaker end, took a forward pass In the closing minutes of play and raced for a touchdown. Tho final score was 14 to 7. Hynover showed vast improvement over last year.

THREE TIE AT GCN CU B. Ford. Wallace and Klein tied for first honors with ninety-nine breaks out of 100 targets at the Indianapolis Gun Club shoot Saturday. G. 11. Ford won the Don van trophy with two 99 scores to his credit. ' EXCURSION RATE ACCOUNT or AMERICAN LEGION, WABASH, IND., OCT. Bth and OCT. 10th. This is an open rate and does not require signatures or certificates. Call on the agent for detailed Information, schedules of trains and etc. U*ION TRACT.OM CO. OF INDIANA I AmieKiM bicmweoU* thw—bsr o( Ctmmnf

INDIANA MMLY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1921.

| Saturday Football j COLLEGES. Butler, 19; Denison, 3. Wabash, 9; Purdue, 0. Indiana, 29; Kalamazoo, 0. Detroit, 35; Franklin, 0. Notre Dame, 66; De Pantv, 10. Earlham, 14; Hanover, 7. Chicago, 41; Northwestern. 0. Lafayette, 6; Pittsburgh, 0. Yale, 14; University or Vermont, 0. Syracuse, 38; Ohio University, 0. Princeton, 21; Swarthmore, 7. University of Pennsylvania, 20; Franklin and Marshall, 0, Dartmouth, 28; Mlddlebury, S. Wisconsin, 28; Lawrence, 0. Wesleyan University, 13; Stevens, 0. Hamilton College, 0; Williams College, 14. Western Reserve, 23; Heidelberg, 0. Oberlln, 14; Wittenberg, 0. Hurvard, 3; Holy Cross, 0. Georgetown, 7; Lebanon Valley, 0. Norwich, 14; University of Maine, 0. Bov/doin, 9; Rhode Island, 0. Muhlenberg College, 21; University of Delaware, 0. Pennsylvania State, 24; Gettysburg, 0. Dickinson College, 45; Juniata College, 0. Michigan, 44; Mt. Union, 0. Rensselaer. 6; St. LawrenOe, 6. Trinity College, 6; Worcester Tech, 0. Union, 14; Clarkson, 0. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 13; Connecticut Agricultural College, 0. Maryland, 3; Rutgers, 0. Navy, 40; North Carolina, State. 0. Nebraska University, 55; Wesleyan University, 0. Amherst, 9; Columbia, 7 Bt. Johns. 29; Western Maryland, 0. Lehigh, 22; Susquehanna. 0. New Y’ork University, 26; Hobart, 0. Fordham, 101; Washington, 0. Colgate, 14; Allegheny, 0. Cornell, 41; Ct. Bonaventure, 0. Ames. 28; Coe 3. Army. 28: Springfield, 6 New Hampshire State, 10; Army, T. Rochester University, 7; Niagara University, 0Boston College, IS; Boston _Unlverslty, 0. Brown, 12; Colby. 7. St. Xavier, 21; Morris Harvey, 7. Centre College, 14; Clomson College, 0 Minnesota, 19; North Dakota, o.' Washington and Jefferson, 20; Bucknell, 0. University of lowa, 52; Knox, 14. Ohio State, 28; Ohio Wesleyan, 0. Wooster. 14; Hiram, 0. University of Georgia, 28; Mercer University, 0. Georgia Tech, 41; Oglethorpe, 0. Alabama PI, 84: Howard, 8. Universityb of Virginia, 28; George Washington, 0. University of Florida, 6; United State* Infantry School. 0. University of Tennessee. 7; Maryland, 0. Vanderbilt, 34; Tennessee State Normal, 0. Mississippi College, 14; Tulane, 0. University of Alabama, 27; Springhlll College, 7. Kansas University, 28; Washburn, 7. St. Louis University, 12; Kansas City University, 0. Washington University, 10; Rolls School of Mines. 0. Missouri, 36; Oklahoma A. and M, 0. Denver L'ulversity, 41; Kansas Normal (Hay). 7 Colorado Springs, 87; Grand Island College, 9 Stanford. 41; Mare Island Marines, 0. University of Tevas, S3, Steward* College. 0. University of Nortn Carolina, 21; Wake Forest. 0. University of South Carolina, 13; Ersklne, 7. Washington and Lee, 41; Randolph Macon, 0 Virginia M. 1., 32; Hampden-Sldny, 0. University of the South, 20; Cumberland, 0. Miami, 55; Dayton University, 0. HIGH SCHOOLS. M. T. H S., 28; Wabash, 20. Logan*port, 28; Peru. 7. Clinton, 20; South Bend, 8. Kirklln, 68; Marlon. 0. Rensselaer. 61; Jefferson (Lafayette), 0. B.ckneil, 14; Worthington, 0. Sullivan, 10; Jasonvllle, 0.

Four Race Men Killed FRESNO, rill . Oct. 3 —Alton Soules, a race driver, who was Injured when his cur got beyond control and shot through the fence on the Fresno speedway here Saturday in the Ran Joaquin Valley classic race, died at a hospital here later Ilnrry Barn-r, Soules’ mechanician, died later of Injuries received at the same t'me. It developed that Houles' spine bad been fractured and he suffered numerous other Injuries. Earner s chest was crushed and he was Injured otherwise. GALESBURG, 111 Oct, 3 Gilbert Eldred and Burdette I>old:er, both of Somonauk, 111, died Saturday night as the resi lt of Injuries received Saturday after, noon in an accident during a rn e on the automobile dirt track here. Four machines were wrecked and other drivers had narrow escapes from injury. DEMPREY IN GARY BILL. ITnrry Dempsey, tho local flyweight, will-box Bobble Moon of Gary nt 112 pounds. In nn all-star bill in that city on Oct. 11. Tha show 1s being put on by Baldy McClellan's club.

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MEDITERRANEAN CRUISES Chartered Boats Sailing Jan. and Feb., 1922. I'.xNERARY, INCLUDING Algeria, Southern France Egypt and Holy Land For Full Information, Itineraries and Reservations Address STEAMSHIP DEPARTMENT MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK FRENZEL BROS.

TRIBE FOURTH AS RACE ENDS Indians Close Season With Twin Victory Over the K. C. Blues. Finishing fourth in the American Association race, the Indians yesterday brought the 1921 season to a close with a double-header victory over the Kansas City Blues, 9 to 8 and 5 to 2. On Saturday the Blues won, 3 to 2, but they didn’t have a chance yesterday, for tha Hooslers were out to show the home folks that they were pretty good even though they didn’t win the pennant. Harry Weaver hurled the first game •Sunday and with the exception of Bunny | Brief he had the Blues well tamed. Brief J hit his forty-second home run of the ; settson In this eoutest. For the Indians Lofty Morrison was the batting star I with a double and triple. | Lee Bartlett hurled the second for tha 1 Tribe, opposing the veteran Red Ames, j This game was a brief affair, darkness , hairing the contest after fivs innings had I been played. | Players of both teams started scattering ; for their homes following the twin bill. ; Owner W. C. Smith, Sr , of the Indians; I Manager Jack Hendricks, Vice President i W. C. Smith, Jr., and Assistant Secretary I Raymond Smith left for New York to | take In the world's aeries. j SERIES GAMES AT ENGLISH’*. Arrangements have been completed by j Wll lain Clatter and Jack Hendricks of ; the Indianapolis Baseball Club for the use of English*’ Theater during tha world a series. An electric score board Is to be Installed to play each game of the series between the Yanks and Giants, ball for ball aud strike for strike. It wan the ; original Intention to use Tomlinson hall, i but U was impossible to get It on ac- • count of the miners’ convention. Independent Football | The undefoatable spirit of the Riverside A A.s showed In Sunday’s game, when they defeated the well-known ; Greenfield Flyers, 7 to 0, at Greenfield. At the end of the first half the score stood 6 to oln favor of the Flyers. The Flyers failed to kick goal. With but five minute* to play the A. A.S succeeded In getting a touchdown and kicking goal. After one or two more limbering up praci tlces the Riversides will be able to tnke !on the best elevens of the State Coach Browning Is holding stiff practices every Wednesday and Friday nights and Sunday mornings. Every player U requested to get there as new plays are worked out every practice. The A. A s are booking games with fast State and local combinations. For further Information address H. V. Browning, 372 South Ritter, Indianapolis, Ind. The Ferndale football team defeated • Noblesvlllc at Ferndale field vesterday, 20 to 0. Mow and Aker played best for the loser* Next Sunday the Ferudales will play the Greenfield Flyers here. ! The Garfield football team rgme from behind yesterday and won from tha heavier Spades. Bto 7 B-nudteln made several long gains for the winner*. Tha Garfield* desire, a game for Sunday. Call Dreiel 66.6 and aßk for Henry. The Southeastern Arrows will hold a 1 meeting and practice at Fountain Square tonight at 7 o'clock. The Arrows want a game fxxr Sunday. Cull Drexel SOO3 and ask for Harry G 43 CITY, Ind., Oct 3 —The Gas City Tiger*, using forward passes, yesterday defeated the Schuster Brothers' football team of Louisville, Ky., by a 14 to 0 score. Both touchdowns came In the epeulug period. Reno caught Baker's pass In the end zone and scored the first touchdown. Jonea Jumped high In the air and captured a long forward pass, , but was downed on the one foot line. Slackford scored 5n a line plung Reno kicked both goals following the touchdowns The Tlpers came close to scoring several times later in the game, but penal - ! ties kept them away from tho goal line. Harris and Shlveil, the I.ouisvlile stars, made many twisting runs through the open field for big gains and on two occasion! completed clever forward pass play* The Louisville team tackled low and hard and played a strong defensive game. Gas City had the weight and the big Tiger lien men halted the liue bucks j of the Louisville back field. Jay Ivirke’s Record I LOUISVILLE. Oct. 3—The settling of a now world s record for hits In one season at 282 by Jay Ktrke, Louisville first ! baseman, featured’ an oven break between the local club and Milwaukee In the final 1 irnmes of the season Sunday. After winI nlng the first game, 5 to 2, Louisville lost the second, 9 to 3. Louisville’s contests i with Baltimore for the minor league j championship begin on Wednesday.

1921 Curtain FIRST GAME. INDIANAPOLIS. AB. R. H. O. A. sE. Baird, 2b 2 2 1 1 1 0 Kin sella, rs 5 1 1 1 0 0 Rehg, 2b 4 1 2 4 4 0 Covington, lb 4 1 2 12 1 0 Shlnners, If 3 1 0 0 0 0 Sicking, sa 3 1 1 0 8 0 Morrison, cf ..5 1 2 2 0 0 Dixon, c 2 1 1 4 0 0 Weaver, p 3 0 0 3 4 0 Totals 31 9 10 27 13 0 KANSAS CITY. AB. R. E. O. A. E. Murphy, rs 4 0 0 0 0 0 I Wright, ss 3 1 1 1 2 0 Good, cf 3 0 0 3 0 0 ! Brief, lb 4 1 2 9 0 0 ! Friberg, If ...4 1 1 2 0 1 ' Cochran, 3b 3 0 1 0 2 0 ! *Carter 1 0 0 0 0 0 ! Butier, 2b 4 0 1 4 3 0 Skiff, c 3 0 0 5 1 0 Fuhr, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 tßaumgartner 1 0 0 0 0 0 Lambert, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Johnson, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 ( Totals 32 8 0 24 13 1 : 'Batted for Fuhr In second. I JBatted for Cochran In ninth. ; Kansas City 010 002 O(H)—3 ! Indianapolis 510 201 00*—9 j Two-Base Hits—Rehg, Morrison, Brief. 1 Three base hit—Wright. Home runs—- | Morrison. Brief. Stolen bases—Rehg, j Baird, Snlnners. Sacrifice —Weaver Dou--1 bla plavs—Sicking to Ketig to Covington; Butler to Brief. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 10; Kansas City, 4. Bases on balls—Off Weaver, 2; off Fuhr, 2-; off Lambert, 2; off Johnson, 5. Hits—Off Fuhr, 3 in 1 Inning; off Lambert, 7 in 313 innings: off Johnson, none in 3 2-3 Innings. HU by pitcher—By Lambert (Dixon) ; by Johnson (Shinners). Struck out—By Weaver, 4; by Fuhr, 1; by Lambert, 1: by Johnson. 3. Losing pitcher—Fuhr. Umpires— Fxnnerau and Mullen. Tima of game—l :29. SECOND GAME. INDIANAPOLIS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Baird, 3b 3 0 1 0 0 0 Kmsella, rs 3 0 1 4 0 0 R-hg, 2b 3 11110 Attreau, lb 3 112 0 0 Sn.liners. If. 3 2 2 1 0 0 Sicking, ss 3 0 2 1 2 0 i Morrison, cf ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 ' Dixon, c 2 1 0 0 0 0 [ Bartlett, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 | Totals 23 5 8 15 4 0 KANSAS CITY. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Murphy, If 3 0 1 3 0 1 Wright, ss 2 1 0 2 1 1 Good, cf 2 1 1 1 0 0 Brief, lb 2 0 0 2 0 0 Baumgartner, rf..2 0 2 2 0 0 Cochran, 3b 2 0 0 0 0 0 Butler, 2b 2 0 1 3 2 0 McCarty, c 2 0 0 2 1 0 Ames, p 2 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 19 2 5 15 7 2 Game called end of fifth account darkness. Kansas City 200 00—2 Indianapolis Sll 00—5 i wo-buse hits —Attreau, Shlnners, Baumgartner. Three base hit—Shinners. Stolen bases—Regh, Murphy, 2. Sacrifice —Bortiett. Double play—Bartlett to Sicking to Attreau. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 4; Kansas City, 3. Base on ball* —Off Barlett, 1. Struck out—By Bartlett, 6; by Ames, 2 Passed ball— McCarty. Umpires—Finueran and Mul len. Time—:6B. A. B. C-S Drop Two CLEVELAND, Oct. 3—The A, B C.s lost both games of a double-header to the Tate Star* here yesterday, 5 to 4 j and 5 to 3, Jeffries pitched the first ! game for the A. IS. C sand Kenyon the second

9 An*r>cJ Inti’AOwnb*t of AMUSEMENTS. KEITH’S A Show With a Punch I BILLY B. VAN AND JAMES J. CORBETT “The Eighteenth Amendment” SPENCER & WILLIAMS JED DOOLEY FRANKLYN & CHARLES LAURA AND BILLY * DREYER WILBUR & ADAMS SYLVIA CLARK Presenting Her “ARTISTIC BUFFOONERY” * Aesop’* Fable*—Pathe New*. Tickets one week In advance. Meet Her at tha Matinee.

X MOTION PICTURES. CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG “Straight From Paris” Sennett Comedy, ,f Hard Knocks and Taps;** Fox News, “ToplciH °f ICIC Wallace Reid IdlO “THE HELL DIGGERS” COMEDY, “IN AT THE FINISH.”

CONTINUED FOR ANOTHER WEEK. A Syirptiony ot Celebrities in J 7 The Alfairs oi Anatol

Constance Talmadge | Fopnhu fUBI

Heilman Noses Out His Boss, Tu Cobb, for Batting Honors Hornsby of St. Louis Leads National League With J 398 Average. NEJV YORK. Oct. 3.—Harry Heilman Detroit’s slugging outfielder, won the IJ-l batting championship in the American League by .0003 of a point, according to unofficial figures made public today. Heilman’s boss, Manager Ty Cobb, gave him a merry chase for the title. They were virtually tied when the season closed yesterday, with .390 each, but the figures "when carried out to four percentage points, gave Heilman .3904 and Cobb .3901. Ruth, New York, was third, with .377; Slsler, St. Louis, last year's chum pion, fourth, .371, aud Speaker, Cleveland fifth, .357. Heilman participated in 149 games, was at bat 602 times, scored 133 runs, and made 235 hits. A year ago be ranked twenty-third in the batting list with .309. Cobb, who last year was the ninth ranking American League batsman, with an average of .334, was in twenty-one less games than his rival outfielder this season. He batted 505 times, crossed the plate 122 times, and hit safely 197 times. Roger Hornsby, the St. Louis Cardinal's star second baseman, topped the National League batters with .398, the unofficial averages showed. This figure Is au in crease of 2S points over his total last year, when he also was the senior organization’s champion hitter. Roush, Cincinnati, was second this year, with .352; Cruse, Boston, third, .349. Big League Stuff Babe Ruth Sunday hammered out his fifty-ninth home run againsj the Red Sox. thus winding up his 1921 oampalgn five to the good. The Yanks nosed Boston out. Two victories over the Reds wa* the lot of the Cubs in winding up their series. Both managers used recrui players. The broken Cleveland Indians lost another to the White Sox when Kid Gleason's men got to Henderson in the second Inning. The Browns cinched third place by whipping the Tigers. Washington wound up the season with Walt Johnson pitching a victory against the Athletics. Mi-Graw used twenty players In <x world series work-out in which the Dodgers emerged with the most runs. Grimes was the winning pitcher. AMUSEMENTS. MuraT ALL -- SEATS 9 A. M.'TODAY MATlNEE—Wednesday and Saturday Richard Walton Tully Presents 11.0 IMpulur >1 >.-.Ui.i, A Distinguished New Caat with ANN READER and the SINGING HAWAIIAN'S Prices: Eve., 50c, 75c, SI.OO, $1.50, $2. Saturday Matinee, 50c, 75c, SI.OO, $1.50. Wednesday Matinee, 50c, 75c, SI.OO.

I V Oin Continuous LI Rib “u LOTTIE | MAYER CAL DEAN and the I Sorority Girl*, C has. 11 and her R. Sweet, 1 .a. Vine 8 Beach Duo, Caroline l’ow- .. , ers Thoma*, Burn* < Vampires Dancing Four, Hoc ter World’s 4 Albert*. Variety 4 Greater -SenneU Film V arce Aquatic H “ rd , Kn ,? ck * a " a NAvelty Ta P 9 ’ Dancing In the Lyric Ball Room Afternoon and Evening. ONLY 8 MORE DAYS TO SEE SABE MARTIN WITH THE ORIGINAL RIALTO BroadwaY CONTINUOUS Vaudeville —Photoplays MATINEE i TODAY IUCandZUC NIGHTS, 20c AND 30c. Sat., Son., Holiday®, 20c, 250 and 33c. PARKS Monte Carlo Girls SNAPPY, BRIGHT AND ALL NEW

WOMEN S GOLF TITLE AT STAKE DEAL, N. J., Oct. 3.—Miss Cecil Leitch, British women’s golf champion, and some 170 other contestants, today began play In the qualifying round of the Women's national championship at the Hollywood Golf Club, it is the first time in several years that a British champion has challenged for the American title. The thirty-two women who return the lowest medal scores for eighteen hole* today will win the right to play for the title. Few contestants are considered to have a chance to stop Miss Leitch from winning the coveted title. The foremost among American starter* were Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, the present champion, Miss Marlon Hollins, of New York and Miss Glenna Collett of Providence. Because of their exceedingly long -ame. Miss Collett and Miss Hollins are the only players thought capable of hold•ng Miss Leitch on this long Hollywood course. Miss Stirling has been defeated twice this year by Miss Leitch and is not playing as well as in former seasons, when she outclassed the field of American women golfers. Local Poloists Annex Final Match of Season In the finest game of polo ever played Ip Indianapolis the Indianapolis Polo (Lib's team defeated the Miami Valley Hunt and Polo Club outfit by a score of 9 to 6 at the Speedway Saturday afternoon in the closing polo contest of the local season. The Dayton club was handiea'pped one point and the score was 1 to 0 in favor of Indianapolis as the game started, but the locals soon demonstrated their supremacy and held the lead throughout. It was a beautifully played game, with excellent horsemanship, clever stick work, and the best team play that has ever been seen here. Hal Talbott of the visitors missed several free shots from the foul line, w’hUe J. C. Cooley cf Indianapolis made good his chances from the sixty-vard mark. MOJJON, PICTURES. THE TALK OF THE TOWN Aover\ f THE I \Hr/ THE WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION IS NOW IN ITS 2ND WEEK OF GREAT AUDIENCES AT /LoEVirs\ ( STATE ) Vtheatre/ Afternoons Evenings 30c SOc Eve. Prices. Sat., Sun., and Hoi. —COMING—nT DOUGLAS Jairbanks present* THE THREE MUSKETEERS kapron, Coe'umino Research mOa Sther* laototod Director: under Pcd Nibto ftotography under Arthur Cdesaa Here ie presented te yet tit* greetest action pie tare eve* made—e marvelous, magnificent photoplay that it a torrent n# power withe at a dull moment throughout its entire ceurue. InjJnljggko—